Sporta
l-.l »W ARDSVII.il , II .I .,-S lu ‘ s Carenza l i e u . A kron’ s
A ll-A m e ric a n to Hn Ix ll- R ic h Parkinson, m dark uniform
«I lo ll, (lie I D iversity of Akron’ s gr eat A ll-A m e i lean aoccer
p la ye r, has ball stolen fro m him by Southern Illin o is
I n lv o is lty s top sco re r, John Carenza. tn e a ily action last
Saturday as the Cougars opened H e ir home season w ith a
1-0 v ic to iy .
Seconds Intel Carenza passed off to his
M p to m o re hl t i n . C hi 1» (m iw ckgi oorxi), who flippod the
te ll Imkc to lu g John fo r Hie f u s t ot two goals made l>y
J olin.
IVI lodern
Portland/Observer
High School league
It’ s s till far too r» rlv to
“ They just seemed to run
make any decisions almut how
out of gas,” said one Angel
the i.'gh school soccer teams
staff member of Western.
w ill end up . . . hut there w ill
"O u r boys were pretty In
certainly be slot of »x< Ite-
spired and Just kept the p res
inent In the next three weeks.
sure on.” The logic sounded
Several factors Insure this ex-
Inesi apable, but the score s till
< Itemant, . .a defending < ham -
said upset all over. Mt. Angel
pion to play an upstart con
had not been expected to do
tender . . . a stunning, unreal
much, but they had massacred
upset In the Southern D iv i
Siletz 8-0, and Western 4-0,
sion. . .and the endless ques
and suddenly three (lays later
tion marks about who w ill heat
they tipped I j S alle,2-1. Now
who and end up where In the
they are 3-0 In conference
standings.
play, and no one quite knows
The defending champion Is
what Iodo. Western Mennonlte
Catlin Gabel, and they have
and l,a Salle have lost their
done w ell. They started o ff
t fiances to upend Mt. Angel,
hy demolishing all opposition
and now It remains for H ills
to take their own slx-a-slde
boro and/or Oregon Episcopal
tournament, and liave since
to do the Jot).
played six games. In those six
Western’ s loss put them at
games, the Eagles scored 2C
11 In conference play, and
goals and allowed by one. The
th e ir playoff hojws now He In
catch, however, Is tliat Catlin
the possibility of any confer
played only one true contend
ence loss to OER or Mt. Angel.
e r, Western Mcnnonlte, and
They had been playing re s
managed to («at them only 2-1,
pectable soccer, but some
If that score Is true to form ,
thing lias liapiieried to M r.
then there are about three
Mengersliausen t Co, down In
other teams In the league who
the valley. . .and rio one can
can give Catlin troutde at any
say Just wiiat.
(Olnt In the season.
Oregon Episcopal played Its
A ll of which makes obser
night game at Siletz, a league
vers wonder Just where tfiat
fir s t, and came away 4-1 v ic
puts t>oth Catlin and Western,
to rs . Siletz looked surprising,
because the upset comes In
and can be considered "s p o il
here. la s t week, Mt. Angel
e r’ ’ material along with H ills
exei uted a brutal hit-and-run
boro. Oregon Episcopal s till
before anyone could get the
looked a bit unsettled, but w ill
license numtier, They went
be a definite threat. The F a l
south to Western Mennonlte
cons’ major problem Is tliat
fot a crucial conference lia t-
th e ir final two games of the
lie , hut few [>eople outside of
season are against Western
Mt, Angel ex|«cted them to
and Mt. Angel, creating a
win, le rtP ularlyon Western’ s
highly tense and flammable
own field. Hut, holding a shaky
situation.
1-0 lead for much o f the game,
Catlin slaughtered Colum
Angel suddenly dropped In
bia Christian, and Lincoln
three goals within 10 minutes
downed Parkrose to stayout of
for the upset 4-0 vic to ry , and
th e North cellar. Sunset Is
took sole possession of firs t In
bracing Itse lf now for the Oct
the South.
ober 8 showdown with Catlin
Gabel, a game which w ill no
doubt decide Hie championship
In the North.
Thus, It apjx-ars that the
main excitement In the North
w ill take pla< e this week, arid
the South will> omealive In the
two weeks following. After the
Mt. Angel miracle, no one can
say what wonders w ill occur tn
the league now.
In d ia n
e d u c a tio n
fu n d s
A $390 m illio n Indian Edu
cation B ill was passed by
the
Senate
to
Im prove
education fo r 177,500 Indian
c h ild re n who attend public
schools.
About 71% of the
Indian grade and high school
ch ild re n attend public schools.
The others attend schools
operated by the Bureau of
Indian A ffa irs .
M ost of the fu n is, to be
used over a period of three
years, w ill go fo r planning
and fo r special program s de
signed to meet the educational
needs of Indian children.
T e ll o u r
A d v e rtis e rs
y o u s a w th e ir
A d in the
O b s e rv e r
Sixkiller’s Indian
named
The Indian meaning of th e
name of Sonny S lx k ille r, the
U n ive rsity of Washington J r .
who led the nation la s ty e a i as
a passer, has been revealed by
Hie attorney fo r the Cherokee
fr lb e , of which S lx k ille r is a
m em ber.
O ffic ia lly , his n a m e isA lle n
L . S lx k ille r. H is Indian name
is Acher-Chee(Sonny) Su- Da
(six) K l H l(K U lio ). T h e ‘ *KU l-
e r " fa m ilie s are among the
m ost distinguished
of th e
Cherokee fa m ilie s , and range
fro m “ Two K ille r ” to ’ ’ Ten-
K ille r . ”
Sonny’ s grandfather, Sam
uel L . S lx k ille r, was a long
tim e law enforcem ent o ffic e r
at lahiequah. He was elected
high slie r if f of the Cherokees
CALL OUR
FO R
ADVERTISERS
FAST RESULTS!
in 1865
te r his
pointed
police
r ito r y .
IKursday, Oct. 14. i 97l Page 5
Generals
wallop Lincoln
and again in 1877. A f
last te rm he was ap
captain of the Indian
fo r the Indian T e r
Sonny’ s gre a t-g ra n d fa th e r,
a Redbird, was com m ander of
a Cherokee m ilita r y u n ltd u r-
ing the C iv d W ar. H e became
a d is tr let judge of the S u 1 n n e
D is tr ic t in the Cherokee nation
and was la te r name to the
Cherokee Supreme C o u rt.
Another ancestor, Houston
B. Tee Hee, was m ayor of Tah
lequah, county attorney and
d i s t r i c t judge in Cherokee
County, and was appointed Re
g is tr a r of the T re a s u ry by
P resident Woodrow W ilson in
1914.
Support
your
teams
electricity
a plug for a
better learning
environment
Education is the means by which
today s youth w ill meet and conquer
the challenges of tom orrow
Providing our children with a quality
education means providing a superior
learning environm ent
That challenge is our responsibility
And Portland General Electric Company is
playing an important part in m eeting it
PGE provides the electricity needed
for modern, w ell-lighted classrooms
E lectricity for safe, clean indoor climate
control systems E lectricity that provides
hot, nourishing meals for thousands of
G rant players Jake F in d e rs (19) arxi P h il Greek (37) e xh ib it of
fensive power a s they d riv e fo r the goal line in the annual
P .I.L . Jam boree game against the L inco ln C a rdin als.
Jeff did a job! Super
defense aids victory
young appetites E lectricity that is helping
build new schools, and making present
ones better places in which to prepare
for tom orrow
To keep ahead of your ever-growing electrical
demands. PGE is building new generating plants
which are essential lor reliable electric service
Energy from the atom, which is clean to make and
clean to use. will provide adequate supplies of
electricity while preserving Oregon s matchless
environment If you d like a free booklet on
Why Oregon needs more power,
write or phone PGE.
Guess Who?
P o r t la n d G e n e r a l E le c t r ic C o m p a n y
P roviding clean energy lo t a better life.
I f we’ re to believe the photo, little Amanda Bonnet of
Kent, England, is getting a li f t from two houses. A ctu a lly
Amanda is sittin g on the ra ils looking like a happy little
m atchm aker.
She ju st introduced the two and already
th e y're getting along like long-lost lovers.